邢唷> 欹9 餜稅bjbj膏煡煡7`Ul4F%F%F%h%L%Kj&&^&&&---~$德 漳@そa-[-|---そ<�&&c<�<�<�-8&&~<�-~<�<�鉇^也 && 恷s嗑.F%5"蚨hd0KZ;<�唭0u孨-N2012 2013f[t^貧孨駛韹,{擭f[祂諎wS ,{IwS N*N钀RqQ115R ,{N钀R ,T汻 qQ$N倐 醤R30R ,{N倐qQ5\槝蟢\槝1.5R 醤R7.5R ,T Nb5祂鵞輯0蟢祂鵞輯T gN*N\槝 蜰槝-N@b賬剉A0B0C N*N 恲-N 慂QgsO 恲 v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0,T孾蟢祂鵞輯T `O龕 g10襶煍剉鰁魰eg轛T{ gsQ\槝孴桘 NN\槝0蟢祂鵞輯臢麐NM0 1. Where will the woman get cigarettes for the man? A. At the supermarket. B. At the drugstore. C. At her aunt抯. 2. What do we know about Roger? A. He seldom stays long at one job. B. He is quick in making decisions. C. He has been fired many times. 3. How much is the shirt? A. $19.15 B. $ 9.15 C. $9.50 4. What do we know about the woman? A. She had a car accident. B. She got home before mine. C. She arrived home too late. 5. Why doesn抰 the man take the suit? A. It is too big. B. It doesn抰 fit him. C. It is too expensive. ,{孨倐qQ15\槝 蟢\槝1.5R 醤R22.5R ,T Nb5祂鵞輯b靣}v0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vT g郠*N\槝 蜰槝-N@b賬剉A0B0C N*N 恲-N 慂QgsO 恲 v^h(W諎wS剉鴙擽MOn0,T蟢祂鵞輯b靣}vMR `O\ g鰁魰桘T*N\槝 蟢\槝5襶煍,T孾T T*N\槝\賬鶴5襶煍剉\OT{鰁魰0蟢祂鵞輯b靣}v麐$NM0 ,T,{6祂Pg檈 轛T{,{6髞8槝0 6. What season is it now? A. Summer. B. Autumn. C. Winter. 7. What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers? A. Guide and traveler. B. Driver and passenger. C. Assistant and customer. 8. What is the weather like in summer in San Francisco? A. It is warm. B. It is cool. C. It is hot. ,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{9髞11槝0 9. Why does the boy want Nikes? A. They are expensive. B. They are comfortable. C. They are very popular. 10. What do we know about the woman? A. She doesn t love her son. B. She doesn t care about her clothes. C. She always gives in to her son s demand. 11. How much are the trainers that the boy wants? A. 20. B. 50. C. 69.99. ,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{12髞14槝0 12. What is the problem with the woman? A. She can t walk. B. She has a pain in the left leg. C. She often has difficulty in breathing. 13. What probably is the cause of the woman抯 trouble? A. Too much work. B. Too little food. C. Too little sleep. 14. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Have a rest. B. Take some medicine. C. Have a physical examination. ,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{15髞17槝0 15. What went wrong in the speakers home? A. The lights. B. The electricity. C. The washing machine. 16. Who is Mr Wagner? A. A repairman. B. An old neighbour. C. A new neighbour. 17. What can we learn from the conversation? A. The man doesn t have a job. B. Their car also needs repairing. C. The man needs money to buy a car. ,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{17髞20槝0 18. When did this university start? A. In the 17th century. B. In the 18th century. C. In the 19th century. 19. What once caused the university to close? A. The Civil War. B. Some women and groups. C. The small number of students. 20. What do we know about the university? A. It was the largest in the States then. B. It only enrolls women and small groups. C. It will give education to more kinds of people. ,{孨钀R 駛韹鍂茓袕(uqQ$N倐 醤R45R ,{N倐 USy榢XzzqQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R 21. Shelly had prepared carefully for her English examination so that she could be sure of passing it on her first . A. intention B. attempt C. purpose D. desire 22.  What about school?  It is as good, as anybody can see, school as No 1 Middle School Attached to Fujian Normal university. A. a; the B. the; a C. a; a D. the; the 23. 梂hat about changing the hiring requirements? . A. We hired all new staff B. Go ahead, please C. I can do sixty words a minute D. I think they抮e fine as they are 24. The training won抰 stop until the players reach the point they can perform accurately. A. that B. where C. how D. when 25. Jane, her credit, didn抰 believe his story. A. on B. for C. to D. in 26. The manager discussed the plan that they would like to see the next year. A. carry out B. carrying out C. carried out D. to carry out 27. Let抯 hold a meeting to discuss the matter immediately. The manager is us to set out for Beijing. A. suspecting B. pressing C. teaching D. helping 28. I recognized he was the man who helped me out of trouble in the street the I saw him. A. sight B. occasion C. route D. instant 29. Faced with a bill for $10,000, . A. John has taken an extra job B. the boss has given John an extra job C. an extra job has been given to John D. an extra job has been taken 30. The young soldier was with running away when the enemy attacked. A. scolded B. charged C. accused D. punished 31. 梂hat was the party like? 梂onderful. It is years I enjoyed myself so much. A. after B. before C. when D. since 32. We all know that, , the situation will get worse. A. not if dealt carefully with B. if not carefully dealt with C. if dealt not carefully with D. not if carefully dealt with 33. He hesitated for a moment before kicking the ball, otherwise , he a good. A. had scored B. scored C. would score D. would have scored 34. What a mess! You need to clean your bedroom after school. 桞ut the mid-term exam is approaching. A. mildly B. previously C. constantly D. thoroughly 35. We are hoping that these measures taken by the local government will help things a lot. A. sweep up B. make up C. save up D. speed up ,{孨倐孾媁kXzzqQ20\槝蟢\槝1.5R 醤R30R A great many people become disappointed because they have unrealistic expectations. Walking up to a department store s counter which sold cloth, a(n) 36 young woman said,  I am very fond of this cloth. How much does it cost? 37 at the beautiful girl, the smirking(GP{剉) maleclerk replied,  Only one 38 per yard. 39 by the harassment(殮pb), the woman replied.  That s fine! I ll take ten yards. With happiness and 40 written all over his face, the clerk 41 measured out and 42 the cloth, then held it out teasingly, 43 forward to receive his  payment . The woman snapped upN奲菑 the package and 44 to a little old man standing beside her.  Grandpa will kiss you. He will pay the bill. she 45 . The clerk was no 46 disappointed. In the course of living, many people are 47 when others do not 48 their expectations. Some expectations must be 49 in order to be happy. Three common 50 and unhealthy expectations many people hold are discussed below: Do not expect appreciation. When others say, 揟hank you. or in any way show their thanks, be happy. It is a 51 ! If not, don抰 be sad. Do not expect others to make you 52 . They simply cannot do that. Make yourself happy and 53 your joy with others. Do not expect not to be let down. At times, people will simply not come through for you in the way you need. 54 them and move on. 55 these three unrealistic expectations and you can begin to expect more happiness right away! 36. A. talented B. determined C. attractive D. diligent 37. A. Aiming B. Staring C. Glaring D. Shouting 38. A. cent B. kiss C. smile D. dollar 39. A. Delighted B. Disappointed C. Frightened D. Undisturbed 40. A. sadness B. enjoyment C. expectation D. satisfaction 41. A. quickly B. slowly C. patiently D. curiously 42. A. wrapped B. took C. threw D. caught 43. A. standing B. leaning C. sitting D. bending 44. A. referred B. adjusted C. pointed D. appealed 45. A. smiled B. begged C. waved D. whispered 46. A. right B. use C. good D. doubt 47. A. encouraged B. disappointed C. annoyed D. surprised 48. A. satisfy B. demand C. complete D. require 49. A. set B. dropped C. made D. expected 50. A. reasonable B. proper C. unimportant D. unrealistic 51. A. help B. gift C. hope D. talent 52. A. angry B. sad C. happy D. surprised 53. A. spare B. make C. share D. control 54. A. Forgive B. Punish C. Blame D. Praise 55. A. Come up with B. Get rid of C. Put up with D. Set foot on ,{ N钀R 桘t銐qQ20\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R40R A  Privacy is translated as  yin si in Chinese. Traditionally, in the Chinese mind,  yin si is associated with that which is closed or unfair. If someone is said to have  yin si , meddlers(}Y婲)will be attracted to pry into his or her affairs. So people always state that they don t have  yin si . On the contrary, Americans often declare their intention to protect their privacy. Their understanding of privacy is that others have no right to pry(:R) into things which belong to themselves alone and have nothing to do with others. One who is too curious and who spreads rumors is said to violate the right to privacy. In the evening, Sonia and I went to a bar for dinner. In China, when people mention bars, something bad usually comes to mind. But here, the bar was a quiet and tastefully laid out place. People spoke quite softly, afraid of interrupting their neighbors, and sat face to face as they drank, sometimes three or five persons sitting together. This sort of atmosphere was totally different from my preconception, so I wanted to take a picture. Sonia stopped me: 揇on抰 you see these people are pouring out their hearts? Maybe they are colleagues, friends, or lovers. They came here looking for a peaceful place free from interruption by others. They wouldn抰 want to leave any trace of their having come here. So taking their picture would be a serious violation of their right to privacy. Is there privacy between husband and wife? One of Sonia抯 friends married a talented Chinese man, but recently she became so angry that she wanted a divorce. The reason was that her husband had opened one of her letters and looked through her purse. The husband didn抰 realize that this is not tolerated in the US. He thought that being a couple was like being one person; why couldn抰 he see the letter or the contents of the purse? Truly, everyone, even those living as a couple, needs room not only in space, but in the heart. 56. Sonia stopped me when I wanted to take a picture in the bar because . A. taking pictures in a bar was not allowed in America B. taking pictures in a bar would interrupt the neighbors C. people who came here are colleagues, friends or lovers D. taking pictures in a bar would violate other people抯 right to privacy 57. Which of the following is NOT the Americans understanding of privacy? A. There is privacy even between couples. B. The right to privacy shouldn抰 be violated by others. C. Other people have no right to pry into his or her affairs. D. Privacy is connected with something that is unfair and bad. 58. One of Sonia抯 friends wanted a divorce because . A. she thought her husband was not clever enough B. her husband didn抰 respect her right to privacy C. her husband always looked through her purse D. her husband always opened her letters 59. According to the passage, we can do the followings in America except . A. declare that we have privacy B. take pictures in a national park C. ask others about their marriage D. go to a bar with friends B The prestigious(EN嵺v T) Peking University and Tsinghua University held graduation ceremonies on the same day this year. The presidents of the two universities delivered excellent speeches at the ceremonies as they used words, phrases or ways of expression that are very popular on the Internet currently. At the same time, graduation speeches by other university presidents were also under the spotlight(﹚顅)for the same reason. Their speeches were warmly welcomed by students as they contained many fashionable words today, such as 揻loating clouds (meaning 搕oo small and of little importance to mention) and 揼elivable(meaning 搗ery helpful). In the speeches, these university presidents recalled campus life together with students and finally moved all the audiences. They were very different from the usual run of lectures. Many university presidents have changed their regular manner of addressing graduation ceremonies from an advising and preaching(魦Ye) mode to a more fashionable and funny approach. They try to use those words popular among young people in their speeches. In the past, university president speeches were criticized for being too standard and lacking sentiment(a臽). Now, they quote fashionable words in their addresses, reflecting they are starting to adopt more everyday attitudes to students. The use of these new expressions has triggered a heated discussion. It focuses on the question of whether university presidents should speak in an informal way at graduation ceremonies. Supporters agree with the new approach. They consider it good to build close ties with students by using the youth抯 own words. Opponents argue the new ways have no practical value or importance for education but are merely to please those leaving university. 60. What would be the best title for this passage? A. Should University Heads Use Terms of Youth B. Must University Presidents Learn to Please Students C. Must University Presidents Meet Students Needs D. Should University Heads Use Newly-created Words 61. What can we infer from the passage? A. University presidents consider it good to build close ties with students. B. More and more students are eager to make speeches in public. C. The new ways of making speeches are popular with the young. D. University presidents have special opinions about the world. 62. What does the underlined word 搕riggered in Paragraph 3 probably mean? A. break off B. set off C. sum up D. focus on 63. Which of the following is true according to the passage? A. Many people are likely to be influenced by the Internet. B. The writer thinks it necessary for us to follow the traditional customs. C. More and more words are changing with the development of technology. D. People argue about whether to use fashionable words on formal occasions. C Are you always busy? Is your schedule hectic? Do you sometimes forget to take time to eat? If you answered 搚es to any of these questions, then you need QUICKEATS HEALTHY EATING THAT FITS YOUR DAILY ROUTINE Vacuum sealed meals for people on the go! Nutritious, low-sugar, low-fat, well-balanced meals in a convenient Pocket! They don t spoil! Are you in the mood for a hot meal? Or do you prefer a cold dish instead? Hot or cold, Quickeats are delicious and the tempting taste will have you believing you are eating a home-cooked meal. A variety of meals are already available at leading grocery stores in your area. Try our Red Hot Quickeats! (Heat in a microwave for 3 minutes.) Stew with Garden Vegetables Barbecued chicken and Rice Greamy Ham and Noodles Choose one of our Cool Blue Quickeats! (Refrigerate for extra coldness, if desired.) Yogurt with Dried Fruit and Nuts Vegetable Salad and Pasta Salad Tuna Salad and Whole Wheat Crackers. Quickeats are reasonably priced and ready to eat. Take the coupon.(O郹8R)below to a participating store to receive a free Red Hot or Cool Blue container that will fit neatly in your backpack, briefcase, or shoulder bag and keep your Quickeats meal hot or cold until you re ready to eat it. Each container holds up to 4 Quickeats.  "One Free container for Quickeats with the purchase of one Quickeats  64. This advertisement is designed especially for those who . A. like eating in restaurants B. have little time C. prefer home-cooked meals D. want to save money 65. What information CAN扵 we get from the advertisement about Quickeats? A. Different kinds B. High quality C. Exact prices D. Good taste 66. Which of the following can be cooled in a refrigerator before eating according to the ads? A. Pasta Salad. B. Dried Fruit. C. Noodles. D. Nuts. 67. What can we learn from the advertisement? A. Get one Quickeats container and you抣l have four Quickeats to eat. B. Take one coupon and you can eat freely in a participating store. C. Buy one coupon and you ll get a free Quickeats. D. Buy one Quickeats and you ll get a container. D (CNN) China will sometimes say  no and the world should get used to it. That message came through when China joined Russia in blocking action on Syria.  Do not mistakenly think that because China takes a careful and responsible position on the Syria issue, China will not use its veto power(&T砆Cg) or will always abstain(_Cg), said Cui Tiankai, China s vice foreign minister, 揥hen China must use its veto power to say no, it will surely use it. On Saturday, Susan Rice, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, called the vetoes 揹isgusting and shameful. He Wenping, director of African Studies at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, said the veto shows China抯 confidence in foreign affairs. 揂 country expressing its true opinion that s progress. China opposes the use of threat or force to achieve regime(?eCg)change in other countries. This agrees with China s long-standing diplomacy principle. It is also not acceptable for China to rush a U.N. vote without enough discussion. So why did China use its veto this time? China s critics say China s veto for the U.N. draft proposal(I僅h) was in part due to Beijing s fear that allowing a regime change in Syria could encourage the spread of the Arab revolution and eventually threaten China. He Wenping disagrees, 揅hina has a completely different political system and economic development path. If someone in the international community thinks that the Arab Spring will happen in China, then I think they misjudge the situation in China, exaggerate8Y'Y some problems in the Chinese society and underestimate the ability of the Chinese government to control the situation in China. 68. Which of the following is true according to the passage? A. China often uses its veto power on international issues. B. China never uses its veto power on international issues. C. China抯 usual practice in the U.N. is to abstain rather than veto. D. China should not have veto power in the U.N. 69. What is the international reaction to China抯 veto on the Syria issue? A. Russia supports China B. The U.S. feels very unhappy. C. The international community is used to it. D. The Arab countries show no concern. 70. Why did China use its veto power this time? A. Because Russia and China are friends. B. Because China wants to hold an opposite stand against the U.S. C. Because China is worried about a chain-action resulting from Syria抯 revolution. D. Because China is against the use of threat or force to achieve regime change in other countries. 71. What can we learn from the passage? A. China has a firm stand on international issues. B. The U.N. asks the whole world to get used to China saying no on intentional issues C. CNN believed that China helped Syria to fight against the U.N. D. All the member countries of the U.N. supported Susan Rice. E Some scientists have suggested an idea about traveling back in time. They say it might be possible within the laws of physics. Their idea is based on something called the time tunnel. The scientists is based on something called the time tunnel. The scientists believe people in the future might be able to create such a tunnel for traveling in space. Space is not flat. Its high, wide and deep. Space travelers pass through the three dimensions(魚) on their voyage. And because their travel takes time, they also pass through a fourth dimension time. Together the four dimensions affect the shape of a traveler s path. The path is whirled(薳l) like that of a worm(k) moving over the surface of an apple. A worm could make its trip shorter to the other side of the apple if it made a hole through the center. Travelers through the space might be able to do the same thing. Albert Einstein explained space time tunnel in 1935. Other scientists continue his research. They find the time tunnel appears only in a tiny world of atomic particles(8h烻P[). Experiments have shown that activities in this tiny world can be made to make the time tunnel and make it bigger so that time would pass more slowly with the speed of light in the time tunnel. So travelers inside the tunnel would travel back in time. But the tunnel still is only an idea. 72. This text is mainly about . A. space travel B. the time tunnel C. Albert Einstein D. the four dimensions 73. If a worm moves from one side of an apple to the other, in which way can it make its trip shorter? A. By making a hole inside the apple. B. By moving inside apple. C. By moving through the center of the apple. D. By moving over the surface of the apple. 74. If travelers want to travel back in time, they must pass through . A. the height and width B. the depth C. the time D. all the above 75. Why could travelers travel back in time? A. Time travels more slowly with the speed of light. B. Their travel must take four dimensions. C. They could travel through the center of the space. D. Albert Einstein explained so. 唭0u孨-N2012 2013f[t^貧孨駛韹,{擭f[祂諎wS ,{N倐韜噀kXzz(qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R) 9hnc@bf[噀 kX橯 NRzzy剉N T黐8n 亯j T郠 TY綶8n葔曃W0(W籗曃W剉舉L坒 N `O梺TY綶{US0W薔蛜N汵 gsQ曃W剉臽礠0鲖(u駛噀橯N祂薔蛜曃W剉韜噀0亯筽衏:y俌 N 10曃W2000Yt^MR薡鷁嶯鎦g e堫O嶯fg0 20/fNLu Ng晞v蜽橷 6000YCSs| 貧6 7s| 絒4 5s|0 30曃W剉頞鷁錧\O龕/f篘錧孾b剉0 40曃W/f0Wt N違N齹蜰*Yzz N聣遊0R剉鷁Q{ir /f-N齎篘_錘:Nj寗v銼鷁Q{0 50蟢t^龕 g笅YY齎8n0R蜽eg舉8n0 MO鱏耂蛬Glg鉔dynasty 鑜a蛬pe120鎉骃 ________________________________________________________________ ____ _ __ __________________________________________ ____________________________ ____ ___ __________________________________________ ____________________________ ____ ____________________________________________________________________ _ __ ___ __________________________________________ ____________________________ ____ ____________________________________________________________________ _ __ T{Hh N .,T汻 1-5. AABCC 6-10. CBACB00 11-15. CBACB00 16-20. CBBAC 孨. USy 21-25 0BBDBC 26-30 0CBDAC00 31-35 0DBDDD N 孾媁. 36-40 0CBBDC0 41-45 0AABCA 46-50 0DBABD0 51-55 0BCCAB 踁桘 56-59 0DDBC 60-63 0ACBD 64-67 0BCAD0 68-710CBDA0 72-75 0BCDA 擭. 韜噀kX蛬 76. suffered 77. sideways 78. tolerate 79. adjustment 80. no 81. what 82. oxygen 83. magic 84. exhausted 85. fast fNb梙埦: Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome to China, Now we are on the way to the Great Wall. Well, here is a brief introduction about it. As you know, it is the only man-made object on earth that can be seem from space by the astronauts. The wall, working mainly as a defender, was first built in the Qin Dynasty and added to in the Ming Dynasty. Now it is more than 6000 kilometers long, 6-7 meters high, and 4-5 meters wide. The most unbelievable thing is that all the work was done only by hand without any help of modern building machines. Every year, it attracts and receives thousands of visitors from every part of the world. 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